Hunt Slonem paints the same subjects over and over — rabbits, butterflies, finches — until the repetition becomes the image, then scratches back through the wet surface in the crosshatch collectors recognize across a room. A wall of them in a small Tribeca storefront is a different experience from meeting one at an auction preview: the color builds until the room feels wallpapered. Free, open daily, and no appointment needed.
What to expect
A street-level gallery hung densely with Slonem's bunny, butterfly and bird canvases in ornate frames, with the crosshatched surfaces best read at an angle to the light. Staff are usually on hand to talk about the work, and the space is small enough to see properly in 20 minutes.
Good to know
- The gallery is on Warren Street near Chambers Street, close to the 1/2/3 and A/C
- Entry is free and no appointment is needed
- Open daily, which is rare for Tribeca galleries in the summer
- The crosshatch texture photographs best from a slight angle rather than head-on
- Ground-floor space with level entry
- Pair it with the Tribeca galleries clustered around Church Street
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Common questions
Is the gallery free to enter?
Yes, admission is free and walk-ins are welcome during opening hours.
What kind of work is on view?
Paintings from Hunt Slonem's long-running rabbit, butterfly and bird series, worked in his signature crosshatched surface.
Where exactly is One Art Space?
At 23 Warren Street in Tribeca, in the street-level gallery.
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